Pari passu is a latin term meaning “on equal footing” and is usually used to describe a class of assets, equities, investors or creditors.

A buydown is a technique to finance mortgages such that buyers can enjoy a lower interest rate when taking out a mortgage loan for a property they wish to purchase by paying more up-front.

Economic Obsolescence, in the context of real estate, is the depreciation in the value of a property due to external factors that are outside the control of the owner.

Pooled Investment refers to a group of investors injecting funds into a common pool to buy shares or units of an investment product/company.

Foreclosure is a legal process in which a mortgage lender exercises his right to take control over a property, held as a collateral, mostly with the intention to sell it and recover the outstanding dues of the mortgagee or borrower.

Market value, in the context of real estate, is the sale price that an asset is expected to fetch in the market under normal conditions.

Mezzanine debt is typically used to bridge the gap between real estate investors’ equity and the senior debt from their lenders.

A condominium is a large housing complex divided into individual units for the purpose of sale, with each unit having an individual title and hence could be separately owned.

Refinancing your mortgage generally enables you to lower the interest rate levied on your property loan, thereby generating substantial savings in the long run. But do you know enough about refinancing to make a well-informed decision? Read on to learn more!

Whether you are a buyer or a seller of a property, a lease option helps you to increase your chances of securing a deal. Read on to learn more about the benefits and trade-offs arising from the use of lease options and assess whether they are suitable for you.

Build-to-rent refers to a private rented residential property, which are homes specifically designed for renting rather than sale.